Cross-country skiing UPB still hung up Easy, inexpensive way to enjoy winter over X-rated films by Dan Muckelbauer according to '' Robert' s." by Ray Brzezicki skiing, what's the most you could spend? Following the seven-minute- "Close to $400, but that's with all the best The Wisconsin Civil Liberties long executive meeting, Kathy With the weather warming up around here, it's stuff," McCabe said. Downhill equipment easily Union may take legal action Olewinski, UPB Building Chair, easier on the body to enjoy the outdoors around costs twice that much. against the University should the said the board is reopening dis­ cdmpus. Cross country skiing is a sport that has Union Policy Board let its decision cussion of the film ban so that caught on in recent years. It's relatively easy to High-tech cross country to ban X-rated films stand on students can voice their opinions. do and it doesn't cost an arm and a leg. The high-tech revolution hasn't passed up cross­ Thursday, Eunice Edgar, Delamora, UWM's lawyer, Originally, cross country was the only way to country skiing. The latest skis-are made of carbon- executive director of the said, "Wisconsin State Statutes ski. In the '20s and '30s however, more and more fiber and about two pounds each. The original skis W.C.L.U.,said. give student groups the right to people went "downhill" skiing. At the time, of the '30s weighed about six pounds each. There "We would have to wait until define policy." He said this there wasn't any difference between the two skis. are now waxless bases for skis. But McCabe they (the UPB) acted," Edgar includes "recommendations for If you wanted to go cross country, you just took suggests that "You should get the waxable-base said in an interview Monday. reasonable regulation." He your skis and went. If you wanted to go downhill, ski because you can grip the show better with a "We would have to get some added, "To say certain activities you took your cross country skis and went down waxed ski." written appeal from students and are closed is within their (the hills with them. faculties. We would consider what UPB's) right." He also said the Today there is a big difference between the Bindings have also gone through a revolution. the options are." UPB has primary jurisdiction over skis. The first bindings were leather straps that tied the Edgar said her "gut reaction" [Turn to p. 6] Today's cross country ski is shorter, narrower skier to the ski. In cross country the first binding was that the Board's decision to and lighter than its predecessor. The downhill ski that was mass produced on the nordic norm. ban public showings of films in has retained the width and more of the weight, Just about any shoe or boot would fit it. The the Student Union and Sandburg UG to back although it, too, is shorter. binding was strictly for recreational use. Because Residence Halls was a violation of The biggest difference between the two sports so many were made, the nordic norm will always the First Amendment. is cost. be around. The Board made its decision to Civil Rights "You can'get a basic package (skis, bindings The newest type of binding is called the nordic ban the films on the advice of and poles) for around $39," Mike McCabe, a sales system. The difference between the two is that Kirby Stanat, Associated Union Act of 1985 clerk at Rainbow Jersey, 2613 E. Hampshire, the nordic system is hinged in front of the toe-of Services director. Stanat said he said. "A more reasonable package, though, the boot, whereas with the nordic norm the front made his decision after speaking by Doug Hissom would cost around $90. You'd have more—better of the boot is tied down and you need some flex in to UWM's legal Counsel, Hector and equipment in that package." the boot when you kick. Delamora. Ed Muzik, Jr. If you went all out in cross country [Turn to p. 3] The Union Policy Board's X- rated film ban will be discussed at Green Bay—United Council clari­ this Thursday's meeting, the fied its position Saturday by unan­ Board's Executive Committee imously endorsing the Civil Rights decided on Friday. The coming Restoration Act of 1985, rather Great Decisions: meeting, which is open to stu­ than a proposal by Sen. Robert dents, will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Dole (R.-Kansas). Soviet leadership, stereotypes differUnio n W151. In an effort to highlight support Parliamentary procedure for the act, UC termed this by Peter Cannon "The Soviet Union is a constitu­ unlike Stalin, "who advanced a lot The Executive Committee was month's meeting Civil Rights tional, representative, parlimen- of crackpot scientific theories." unable to "reconsider" the full Information Weekend. The UW The Soviet succession and jock­ tary democracy—or at least on So there is "give and take. Board's decision —which also System student lobby group will eying for pbwer is an ongoing paper," he said. "It is a complex There are actual question and bans the advertising of X-rated also send two staff members.to process that in the short term and dynamic political system. It is answer sessions," he said. films in the Union and Sandburg Washington, D.C., this week to has little or no effect on U.S.­ not static." To conclude, he said a country —because of a parliamentary lobby for the bill. Soviet relations. Contrary to popular views, of 274 million people that stret­ procedure. Larry Pritchett, The Civil Rights Restoration Speaking before about 200 peo­ "The Soviet Union is not a ches across 11 time zones and Student Association president, Act, H.R. 700, which was intro­ ple as part of UWM's Institute of totalitarian state," he said. embraces 8.7 million square pointed out that "Robert's Rules duced Jan. 24, is designed to World Affairs "Great Decisions" "Under Stalin, the basic demo­ miles is not easily categorized. of Order," the rules by which the restore civil rights to the pre- lecture series, James Cracraft, cratic processes were thwarted. But in regard to the leadership UPB abides, allow for "recon­ Grove City vs. Bell 1984 Supreme professor of Russian and Soviet Stalin would go 12 years without question, "The new leadership sideration" within 24 hours of a Court decision. A year ago Feb. studies at the University of Congress meeting once. Now it's will follow the old path until passed motion. The Committee 28, the high court ruled that only Illinois-Chicago, said, "There is a almost a fetish to meet at least consolidated; then vigorous com­ met, as usual, eight days after the the specific program receiving certain element of risk inherent in once every five years," he said. petitiveness and realistic thinking last full Board meeting. The full federal funds, and not the entire the succession of process, but Cracraft used numerous exam­ will dominate," he said. board can "rescind" the ban, [Turn to p. 8] ples to disprove the totalitarian theory; "The Soviet leadership does not control every aspect of This week's "GreatDecisions" daily life," he said. lecture will examine the U. S. role in the Persian Gulf area. Currently there is a campaign to raise the Russian birthrate, he The guest lecturer will be James said, because the percentage of Blaker, deputy assistant sec­ ethnic Russians is declining. Also retary for policy analysis in declining is the average life the State Department. The expectancy for white Russian lecture will begin at 7:30p.m. males. The changing demograph­ in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. ics and abundance of private Admission is $1. plots—which account for 25 per­ cent of the Soviet economy—also dispute the totalitarian model, he said. nobody knows anything here be­ All these and other factors "fly cause no one knows there either.'' right in the face of the totalitarian No one is certain who will model," he said. succeed Konstantin Chernenko, the present general secretary of Party impact the Communist Party of the Soviet Soviet policies are made in the Union—not even top Soviet offi­ party, but the government gives cials, Cracraft said. feedback. The important figures The succession process has not rise in government, not the party, been perfected simply because he said, which includes only 10 only four men have ruled the percent of adults and half of country over the past 68 years, he college graduates. said; "It's still an evolving Joining the party is "a matter of system. They are undergoing a honor," he said. policy of moderate reform." In regard to President Rea­ Cracraft said the Soviets are gan's "Star Wars" program, he With the temperature finally getting above the freezing mark, it was easy to enjoy some gradually moving in the direction said, "Soviet scientists play a role sledding. This girl, like many others, had a hard time hanging on while going down the hill across of a more constitutional system. without preference for ideology, from Bradford Beach. Post photo by Dave Kallmann SAVE as you've never saved before on our ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS TWO-DAY-ONLY TRUCKLOAD SALE!

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For information, call: OEC. 633-7783 r Stevenson's Office Equipment 964-6330 Diane Guzik 312/562-7300 £Ntm data Purchasers must present University or System-Wide ID. •" systems Purchase Orders accepted. All purchases must be made THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON with either cash, cashier's check, or money order. Prices do not include tax. FEB. 19 19 8 5 H E UWM O PAGE 3 1815 East Locust 962-4633 said. "But it's a good idea to take at least one Skiing lesson, just to be on the safe side," he added. So after you have everything you need for [from page one]

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UNIVERSITY STUDENT SERVICE AWARD Gran Baile Hispano Last Notice- Deadline: April 15, 1985 A HISPANIC DANCE There is still time for your organization to submit a project for consideration in the University Student Service Award competition. featuring two orchestras Purpose: To recognize student organizations who through special activites or programs contribute by means of unpaid volunteers a direct service to the University. The evaluation will be based on the quality r.h a ra mho= and impact of the contribution, and the value of the service to the University community (students, 3 £ faculty, staff). ' from Milwaukee Awards have been increased to $ 150 - First Place; $ 100 - Second place; and $50 - Third Place. and Sponsored by the UWM Alumni Association. Application forms available in the Student Association Office, Union E-351 and the Office of the Dean of jj J La Palomilla r JJ Students, Mellencamp Hall, Room 118. ew from Rflrinp '

SM.OO t-'WM Siudcnls unli v;ili K. Kriiwuud Blvd. iClnumci Klotnl April 15, 1985 - Recommended application filing date/late fee waiver date for fall. KC-.IU.KHI Hlvcl ,\ M.inland Ave. Milwaukee. WiMonsin May 31, 1985 - Recommended application completion date for fall. GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM (GSL/SDL) Commemorating 15 years of higher March 9, 1985 - Filing deadline for spring semester 1985 education at U.W.M. for hispanics. complete applications must be received in the Department of Financial Aid by this date to be considered for a GSL/SDL for the current semester. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION ASSISTANCE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1985 Assistance in completing the 1985/86 Financial Aid Application is available at the Department of Financial Aid, Mellencamp Hall 168. from 8:30 pm to 1:00am Peer Advisors are scheduled for this as follows: Monday 8-9; 1-3, Tuesday 8-9; 11:30-2:30, Wednesday 8-9; 1:30-3:00 t Thursday 8-9; 12:30-2:30; 3-4, Friday 8-10; 1-3 ^'LA CDLECliVA No appointments are necessary, just stop in during these times. Bring as many documents with you as iT/ " More Infoniuiiiim C all 1414) W>3-5>S27 possible, such as 1984 federal tax forms, so that the forms will be completed as accurately as possible. i THE UWM POST FEB. 1 9. 19 8 5 •NMflMlPAGE K Our View / VOU FARMERS SHOULD "\ / UNLESS THEYkE REALIZE THAT THE \ / GI/KNT CORPORATIONS^ GOVERNMENT DOEStAT*BAlL \ LIKE CHRYSLER Absurd Comparison OUT" BUSINESSES EXPERIENCINC \ OR LOCKHEED../ FINAMCIAL. DlFFtCULTV. / In his four years as president, Ronald Reagan has made some audacious and irresponsible statements. Last Saturday, however, he v outdid himself. A few short days before this country celebrated President's Day and honored its greatest revolutionary hero, George Washington, Reagan made the absurd comparison between America's revolution­ ary soldiers and the Nicaraguan counterrevolutionaries. Reagan then explained that, just as the Marquis de Lafayette, Baron von Steuben and Thaddeus Kosciuszko—revolutionaries from distant lands—had aided the colonists in their fight against tyranny, so should the United States aid the Nicaraguan "freedom fighters." To compare America's revolutionaries, and those from other nations that helped our cause, to the Nicaraguan mercenaries is absurd. America's revolutionaries were fighting to free themselves from the tyranny and oppression of a foreign king and to build a nation dedicated to freedom. Not the Contras. They seek neither a revolution nor the betterment .of Nicaraguan society, but a return to the days of Anastasio Somoza, when a wealthy few lorded over and oppressed an illiterate majority. The Contras and President Reagan have apparently forgotten that it was because of the despotism of Somoza that the Nicarguan people fought a revolution to overthrow him. This is not to say that the Sandinistas should be seen in the same light as Thomas Paine and Benjamin Franklin either. The Sandinistas, though, have improved the lives of the peasant majority in Nicaragua. The Contras would enslave them once again. have been rated X. YSV also pornography in general, is ludi­ 2) Erotic Art vs. Pornography. As If Ronald Reagan truly wants to uphold our revolutionary heritage, showed many foreign "Not Ra­ crous. a feminist I am very sensitive to he would be better off negotiating with the Sandinistas and ted" titles that would most defin­ Dream On Film Society does not the negative impact pornography supporting movements against truly reactionary regimes, like itely be rated X if produced in this disagree with the statement in the has on society. Pornography Pinochet's in Chile and General Alfredo Stroessner in Paraguay. country. (The resolution does not resolution. This statement may defined here as sexually orien­ even consider these films.) well be the sentiments of those tated material where people Don't forget, Tuesday is primary election day for area school To go beyond the issue of involved; however, Mr. Stanat (chiefly women) are portrayed and boards. While it may not seem like it, this election is just as X-rated films, Mr. Stanat must and UPB have assumed too much. glamorized into objects of abuse important as any other. The school board decides how much money also consider the area of X-rated As a result of our meeting with or coercion is unacceptable. But should be spent and what standards should be set for area schools. art or photography. Was he aware Rocklyn Kaye, UPB placed this erotic art defined as sexually So vote! It matters. of the "Erotic Art" show dis­ policy up for reconsideration at an orientated material where the played in the Union Art Gallery Executive Board meeting Feb. 15. uniquely human capacity to love story about the lives of French last year? Why is it acceptable to We suppose there is good from and be loved is portrayed in all its Letters: diplomats and their wives sta­ criticize films of this nature, but any situation, and though we do ecstasy, timidity and beauty is tioned in the Far East. It is when transformed to canvas or in not need or want publicity of this acceptable. certainly not the type of film still form to show no criticism? type, it is generally true that As individuals we must all set Dream On marketed at area pornographic And what of the sale of sexually controversy sells tickets and we our own personal standards. But movie houses. oriented magazines in our own hope to do just that. censorship—and make no mis­ Responds We believe this film to be a UWM Bookstore? Is Mr. Stanat We applaud the Post for its take, that is exactly what we are tasteful representation of the "X" willing to go this far? Would he open-minded editorial and further contemplating—is too serious a To the Editor: rating. ban anything questionable from hope that their initial investigative step to be taken without a full We are writing in response to Kirby Stanat, director of Asso­ these facilities? report is followed by more of the airing and understanding of the your recent editorial and accom­ ciated Union Services, suggests Now, as for the Union Policy same to inform and motivate the issues involved. panying article regarding the ban through his quotes in the article Board—we have met privately students of this campus to help Kathleen A. Brehmer on X-rated movies from the UWM that he drafted his resolution with Rocklyn Kaye, acting presi­ prevent the continuation and in­ Staff-Associated Union Services Student and Sandburg Unions. "when he found out the Dream dent of that organization, and troduction of censorship of any Submitted Feb. 15,1985 As a student group directly On Film Society planned to show have expressed our anger and form at UWM. affected by such a resolution, we the movie 'Emmanuelle' in the frustration at the way this policy Thank you. feel it is our obligation to voice our Sandburg Flicks." was passed. Steven Wayne Dunn, Advisor grievances publicly. This statement makes obvious The resolution was introduced Christopher Thomas, President Guilty Most of our major concerns the fact that we (Dream On) are at the end of a policy board Dream On Film Society stem from the fact that the being used as an example and as a executive meeting under new Submitted Feb. 13,1985 Students credibility of our organization has catalyst for the initiation of a business. There was no prior come under question. Persons policy. notice given to anyone except To the Editor: having read your article (through . Perhaps Mr. Stanat should have those in attendance that this topic UPB Your editorial, "Morality," that no fault of the Post) will now see used his own Union Programming was to be discussed. chides Fr. John for financing us as "that organization showing as the example for setting, his Then, without any discussion, Ripped Marquette by "shaking down old that X-rated movie." We will be policy—and much sooner. without even trying to contact folks at nursing homes" while Dr. remembered for that "one" film I am referring to certain films student organizations that would To the Editor: Frank begs the governor, Legis­ out of 24 shown for the season. shown in the facilities Mr. Stanat be directly affected by the policy, I have been watching the con­ lature and Board of Regents" to We did not intend to show this ultimately controls. To name only without even forming an ad-hoc tinuing controversy over allowing finance UWM—misses the point. film to create controversy. We a few, and more can be named: committee to study the warrants, X-rated movies to be shown in the It is (mainly) the taxpayers of wished to present a feature that 1) On Oct. 28-29, 1983, Andy legalities and possible repercus­ Student Union and I see two this state, rich widows included, would attract an audience, while Warhol's "Dracula" and "Frank­ sions of such action, the Union issues here that are not being fully that finance UWM; the "authori­ at the same time fulfill the void in enstein," both rated X, were Policy Board acted irresponsibly addressed. ties" merely transfer wealth. our schedule for an X-rated fea­ shown in the Union Cinema and in bringing the matter to an 1) Community Standards. As Mr. Rich or poor, the Wisconsin ture that would suit repeated sponsored by Union Program­ immediate vote. Stanat pointed out, we should be citizen pays the tab to help UWM requests for such a film by our ming. It is no wonder the board voted allowed as a unique and definable students increase their own future patrons. 2) On Oct. 2-3, (1983?) the film in favor of the policy. To look at community to set our own stan­ earnings. UWM, not Marquette, As for the film in question, "Last Tango in Paris" was shown the vagueness of the wording in dards. But can we in full is the reverse Robin Hood—a fact "Emmanuelle" is considered in the Sandburg Flicks, again the resolution and to ask 16 conscience ban X-rated movies usually forgotten by the college "soft-core" pornography. It was sponosored by programming. persons to vote down what are ob­ while the UWM Bookstore, UWM student population. produced in France and dubbed in 3) The now-inactive YSV Film viously sound moral statements, Union Station and Sandburg J. Robert Moore the English language. It is based Society has also shown films in the with no student groups repre­ Emporium sell Penthouse, Play­ School of Business Adminstration on a best-selling novel from a true Union Cinema, and some of these sented and a national stigma on boy and other X-rated magazines? Submitted Feb. 6,1985

Copy Desk-Vtbhit KaaiUola (Ckiei), Toay Korol, Jay RadioH, To. Pfefl, Lava Marahy, Mary Bobte, Alice Maa, Kia The UWM Post is published by the UWM Post, Inc., an independent, non-profit corporation. The UWM Post is the combined efforts of the newspaper's editors, staff Bakke, Robert Raauaj, Lit Kaifkt and local writers, photographers and various artists. Staff members are solely -Smcel956- Graphics-HM Scbaser, Tin Ha thud, responsible for the content and policies of the newspaper. The UWM Post is Eileea Early, Roa Scbaltz distributed Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year (except for holidays Robert D. fntmt-Editor-In-Chief Daa Kohm-Sports Editor Typesetters-Hut Daailotf, Narcia Smith, and exam periods) and bi-monthly during the summer. The offices of the UWM Post, Doag f&ifm-Associate/News Editor Dave Kallauaa-Photography Editor Kay Bobb, Paila Raaeabaebler Inc. anrlocated on the ground floor of the UWM Student Union, room EG 80. Daa HwMktmat-Assistant News Editor Suaa fklunuck-Business Manager Distributors-Eafeae Erasam, PbSp ScbaseMmlinr g address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl Short WXkt-Editorial Editor Pat Iwtdk-Advertising Manager Front Desk-K*iky Bruit, Douse Haraoa, 53201- Phone: 414/963-4578 Suaa Kuumdi-Entertainment Editor Scott Shmfbtn-Accounts Receivable Dave Reieauaa, Daaiel Jefieris ONE OF MILWAUKEE'S LARGEST MAGAZINE SELECTIONS? IT'S RIGHT HERE IN YOUR STUDENT UNION We carry over 300 magazine titles including

ADVOCATE CYCLE MECHANICS-ILLUSTRATED RADIO ELECTRONICS AFRIQUE HISTOIRE CYCLE GUIDE MICRO RAINBOW ALASKA DANCE MAGAZINE MICROSYSTEMS READER'S DIGEST AMERICAN CINENATOGRAPIIER DARKROOM MILWAUKEE RECORD AMERICAN FILM DELL CROSSWORD PUZZLES MODERN BRIDE REDBOOK AMERICAN HEALTH DISCOVER MODERN PHOTOGRAPHER RIDER AMERICAN HERITAGE EARTH SHELTER DIGEST MONEY ROAD AND TRACK AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHER EBONY MOTHER EARTH NEWS ROLLING STONE ANALOG COMPUTING 80 MICRO MOTHER JONES RUNNER ARCHERY WORLD ELECTRONIC GAMES KOTOS TREND RUNNER'S WORLD ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION MUSCLE AND FITNESS RUNNING TIMES ART FORUM ESQUIRE MUSICIAN SAIL ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE FACES NATION SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW OF BOOKS ASTRONOMY FAMILY CIRCLE NATIONAL LAMPOON SATURDAY REVIEW ATLANTIC MONTHLY FIELD AND STREAM NATIONAL REVIEW SAVVY NATURAL HISTORY SCIENCE AUDUBON FILM a"•"•"•"•"•"•"•"•"•"•*•••••••••••< r••••••» • • ororoa) FII M COMMENT NEW BODY SCIENCE DIGEST r« • • • ato) BACKPAPER ••••••••••• j WiWiV.V.V!•••••• ••••• •e a BADGER SPORTSMAN FINE HOME BUILDING NEW YORK SCIENCE 8*. • ••••• •••••_• • •••••••••••••••• •0 !**••••••••• 0) 0 BASIC COMPUTING FINE WOODWORKING NEW YORKER SCIENCE OF MIND r • • • • • • • • BICYCLING FLEX NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW SCIENTIfIC AMERICAN BLACK BEAT FORBES NFWSWEEK SINGLE LIFE BON APPETIT FRETS OMNI SKI BRIDE'S MAGAZINE GEO OPERA NEWS SOVIET LIFE BULLETIN OF HIE ATOMIC SCIENTISTS GLAMOUR OPUS SPORT VVVVVWWaVI BUSINESS WEEK GOLF DIGEST OUTDOOR LIFE SPORTS AFIELD • ••••• •••••-• BYTE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OUTSIDE SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ••••••••••••••••••••v••••••••••er|l CAR GOURMET PARENTS STEREO REVIEW •••••••••••••••••••••••• CAR AND DRIVER GO PC TECHNOLOGY ILLUSTRATED CHICAGO GREAT LAKES FISHERMAN PC WORLD TENNIS CHANGING TIMES GUITAR PLAYER PCM ' THEATRE CRAFT CHRISTOPHER STREET HARPER'S PENTHOUSE TIME CINEFANTASIIQUE HIGH TECHNOLOGY PEOPLE TLS CIRCUS HIGH TIMES PERSONAL COMPUTER AGE TOWN AND COUNTRY COLOR COMPUTER NEWS HORIZON PERSONAL COMPUTING TV GUIDE COMPLETE WOMAN IN BUSINESS PHOTO TWILIGHT ZONE COMPUTE INSIDER PLAYBOY UNIX WORLD COMPUTE GAZETTE INFO WORLD PLAYGIRL US COMPUTERS AND ELECTRONICS IRISH PEOPLE POPULAR MECHANICS US NEWS AND WORLD REPORT CONNOISSIEUR ISLANDS POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY VANITY FAIR CONSUMER REPORTS JAZZ TIMES POPULAR SCIENCE VIDEOGRAPHY COSMOPOLITAN KEYBOARDS POWDER VOGUE COUNTRY RHYTHMS LADIES HOME JOURNAL PREVENTION WEIGHT WATCHERS CREATIVE COMPUTING LIST PSYCHOLOGY TODAY WEST COAST REVIEW OF BOOKS CROSS COUNTRY SKIER MADEMOISELLE WORLD PRESS REVIEW MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW WRITERS DIGEST G E H UWM O FEB. 19. 19 8 5 UPB <8> [from page one] the Union. Cardinal Delamora continued, "there are certain activities not permitted in the Union. They don't play basketball in the Union, for example."

First Amendment violated Edgar countered, "What they're violating is First Amend­ ment rights." She briefly THE EAGLE explained that violation of First Amendment rights occurs when ' 'the government or the arm of the OF government interferes with some student's rights." She added, "That student RING BINDERS organization (the UPB) is spon­ sored by the University. The Uni- AVAILABLE IN veristy gathers and channels those fees." BOTH SLANT-D AND ROUND RINGS Edgar discounted the fact that IN ASSORTED COLORS students largely comprise the UPB. "Our elected representatives in Congress can represent us as UWM BOOKSTORE far as policy is concerned. They cannot inhibit my First Amend­ ment rights. If there is one student who objects...they are not representing that student.'' Presently, X-rated films can be shown elsewhere on campus. However, because UWM is a state institution, Edgar contends the films should be shown in the Professional bowler Earl Anthony showed some UWM bowlers Union Cinema and Sandburg how it's done last week during anappearance at the Rec Center Flicks. bowling lanes. Post photo by Sean McGinnis "In places where films are shown, they should not censor." operation of the Union and the is a state institution." Regarding Delamora's Union's long-term construction He added that there were comment about basketball not loan. "colorations" of whether the being played in the Union, Edgar "In a legalistic way, this Union is a membership organiza­ said that basketball was not meant (Union) is like a country club. I tion. to be played in the Union. think the student body says this Berkman noted there are (the UPB) is a public meeting, issues, besides legal ones, that "Like a country club" when in fact it is not," Stanat are at stake. Stanat, a University employee said. He said, "An institution of as director of the Union, said the Professor David Berkman, mass higher education's whole purpose Union can ban films because it is a communications department is to lead to the widening of membership organization. chair, replied, "The ban is still a expression." Students are members because function of the state. You can't He also said the showing of part of their tuition goes to Union become a student unless you're a X-rated films is within prevailing segregated fees help pay for member of the University, which community standards. WliSter Dovxufc LOCATED ON OAKLAND, ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF KENWOOD OPEN 24 HOURS 77/E AuwuvlLtfs I-AiWual 7 DAYS A WEEK PIZZA GOR(rE-ATrlOH^

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Question: What do Frank Zappa, Benjamin '30s, this music can put you in a peaceful dream Franklin, Charles Ives, Samuel Barber, Stephen state, though hardened men of contemporary Foster, Ned Rorem and Aaron Copland have in society may be reluctant ^o open themselves to common? This motley bunch of American this illusory solace. composers each had pieces played by the "Inventions for Battery" (for two percussion­ Milwaukee Music Ensemble last Sunday at the ists), though, was quite different, recalling the tePo*f\tf Wisconsin Conservatory of Music. starkness of Varese. For sheer excitement, Ive's short but densely packed "Hootchie Kootchie Dance" for string Soprano Lee Dougherty sang eight short songs quartet boasted fierce, dissonant harmonies and by Ives, perhaps most interesting for their complex, driving rhythms. At times he evoked a trancendentalist slant, with texts by Walt polymetrical feel with simultaneous yet separate Whitman and Ralph Waldo Emerson. lines. At times, the rigors of the classical singing style, (excessive vibrato, overpronunciation) seemed incongruous with the freedom and nonconformist dissent that these great men fostered. Dougherty's delivery of "The Greatest Man," however, was expressive and sufficiently loose. by Drake Scott Afford Pieces by Benjamin Franklin and Frank Zappa—the promotional hoopla of the event— Barber's "Capricorn Concerto Op. 21" was the were amongst the least important, Franklin's most comprehensive musical statement. Rhyth­ being utterly inconsequential and Zappa's fast, mically interesting and characterized by abrupt melodic and jazzy "Igor's Boogie" being too transitions between sections of contrasting color, short, though enjoyable. Barber skillfully overlapped sections in the Jerome Nilssen spruced up the evening with manner of a DJ who begins another record as the excerpts (humorous, reflective, poetic) from last one fades. writings on Emerson, music philosophy and other The piece became a bit redundant, however, as topics. he resorted to mere restatement of previously Though too long (two and a half hours) this February 24 & 25 expressed ideas, simply pausing between sections program of music of American composers by the 7:15, 9:45 & 12 mid. without bridging them organically. Milwaukee Music Ensemble offered a refreshing Lushness and free-flowing beauty came with reminder of the diversity and self-asserting CINEMASCOPE Ned Rorem's "Eleven Studies for Eleven Play­ individualism which is the heritage of American ers." Like Hollywood's MGM productions of the music. PAGE H UWM O B. 1 % 1 8 when it comes to civil rights. The UC staff will also travel to Reagan" and the "United Council ector was hired to replace Brian "Sometimes it doesn't affect Washington, D.C., March 15 to will vehemently fight all proposed Schimming, who resigned last uc your group, but it does affect lobby for this bill and others. cuts, in order to promote accessi­ month. John Wilson, a graduate [from page one] other students, and that's why UC also took a stand against the bility for all people.'' of UW-Madison, took over the we're here," she said. Reagan administration's proposed In other UC business: position as of Friday. institution, must comply with Lewis said that many agree the education budget. •The salaries of Academic •The election for UC president federal non-discrimination laws. Grove City decision has sent civil With only one "no" vote, UC Affairs Director Jean Prasher and was postponed until April. Three Prior to this narrow interpre­ rights back 20 years. passed a resolution opposing Women's Affairs Director Tracey candidates have declared to date. tation, the entire institution "It's ironic to me, 20 years financial aid cuts. The resolution Lewis were raised from $9,600 to They are: Ole Otto, of UW-White- receiving federal aid had to follow later, after the civil rights act (of states that "United Council $10,400, the level of other UC water, Jo Ann Richards of UW- non-discrimination standards. 1964) that we have to prove it strongly opposes all financial aid staff directors. Oshkosh and Terry Tunks of Federal law states that insti­ again," she said. cuts proposed by President •A new legislative affairs dir­ UW-Parkside. tutions cannot discriminate on the basis of race, age, handicap or, at educational institutions, on the basis of sex. The restoration act is similar to the Civil Rights Act of 1984, which YOUR PLASMA was narrowly defeated in the IS NEEDED Senate last October. U TO HELP OTHERS Dole bill differs The Dole-sponsored bill, S.R. 272, would also—though less comprehensively—restore some Earn up to $85/month civil rights protection to pre-Grove AND City levels. Dole's bill, however, would apply only to educational Bring this ad for $5 institutions. Wednesdays 6:30 PM bonus on first donation Tracey Lewis, UC women's affair's director, stressed the Feb. 20 March 27 difference between the two bills. Wise. Lutheran Student Center "We want to know when we WISCONSIN PLASMA CENTER leave the university that we'll still 2215 E.Kenwood Blvd. 2213 W.NORTH AVE. have some civil rights protec­ tion," she said. "Dole's bill will (across from the Union) 344-2590 MON. 8. THURS. 7AM - 6PM be an easy out for people.. .1 think TUES.. WED. 8. FRI. 7AM - 3 PM (Sen. Robert! Kasten (R- 963 2047 Please call for more information Just minutes from the East Side and on the Route 2 I UBUS (Wis.) will probably jump on the Dole bill." Sherri Prude, UC minority affairs director, said that students should not be narrow-minded Integration ofExtensions Greyhound gives still pending the Panthers On Feb. 21, the UWM Faculty Senate will decide whether or not to integrate its Extension pro­ grams with those of Madison. a break on Spring Break Last Wednesday, The Univer­ sity of Wisconsin Extension Facul­ ty Senate approved a plan to integrate programs at Madison and UWM. But some of the changes will be difficult for UWM to accept, according to some Extension members from UWM. They argued that the proposal would give them second-class status. A merger between the Exten­ sion and the campuses was or­ dered in 1982 by the UW System Board of Regents, but the facult­ ies have not yet voted on the plan. The senate was persuaded to change the proposal so that Extension academic staff mem­ bers would hold the same as they' do at UWM. The senate also agreed to include Extension faculty and staff in the election process for the UWM Faculty Senate. Donald Vogel, an Extension professor of government affairs, and Belden Paulson, an Exten­ sion professor of political science and chair of the Center for Urban Community Development, asked that Extension members be allowed permanent status as a Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes. protected Division of Outreach This spring break, if you and your friends are 15 days from the date of purchase. and Continuing Education on the thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or So this spring break, get a real break. Go any­ campus. just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. where Greyhound goestor $99 or less. The Madison Faculty Senate For only $99 or less, round trip. For more information, call Greyhound. has already accepted the plan. Starting February 15, all you do is show us your Must present a valid college student I.D. card upon purchase. No other disci lunts It is unlikely that the UWM college student I.D. card when you purchase your apply. Tickets arc nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc.. Faculty Senate will accept the and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective plan as he wants, Paulson said. ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for 2-15-85. Offer limited. N< >t valid in Canada. UWM does not have as strong a tradition of Extension work as Madison does and this could' be a barrier, Vogel said. The merger, scheduled for July 1985 Greyhound Lines, Inc. 1, would involve about 174 Exten­ GO GREYHOUND sion faculty and 234 academic staff members in Madison and 24 And leave the driving to us. Extension faculty and 44 academic and civil service staff members in Milwaukee. Panthers win 20th game

by Brian Gaynor was nip-and-tuck all the way. Whitewater took the lead with 12:22 remaining For the third consecutive season, the women in the game, 55-53, as Beth Podewils tossed in a cagers of UWM have cranked out a 20-win short shot in the paint. campaign. They reached that milestone Saturday But at the 5:43 mark, Busche canned a 15-footer by holding off UW-Whitewater 79-71 at the from the left baseline to give the Panthers a 66-65 Klotsche Center. lead that they failed to relinquish. The victory upped the Panthers' record to 20-6, "We were much better today on offense," a .769 winning percentage. They have won 16 of Kelling said. "We were able to control the tempo their last 19 games and are currently riding a and make them play back on their heels.'' six-game winning streak. The fact that UWM was able to penetrate the The triumph was also significant because intimidating Whitewater frontline was also unex­ UW-Whitewater was hardly a patsy of an pected in Kelling's view. opponent. The Warhawks were ranked 19th in "I was surprised we could get inside," she the NCAA Division III. Also the win provided a said. "We were looking for weak side help and momentum-builder for the Panthers, who head depending on our guards to rebound.'' into District 14 tournament action beginning Feb. Sharp shooting was illustrated by both teams, 27. Whitewater fell to 18-6. with Whitewater nailing 56 percent and the Carol Busche had a game-high 27 points, Panthers hitting 55 percent. nailing 12 of 18 field goal attempts. Darla Wack "Darla Wack played an excellent all-around and Ann Smith complimented her with 18-point game," Kelling said. "She was our sparkplug and 12-point outings, respectively, to highlight and our leader." the Panther offensive arsenal. Podewils and Karen Vogts each flipped in 16 Freshman guard Jeanne Look kept her larcen­ points for the Warhawks. Both anchored the ous streak rolling by swiping a game-high seven Whitewater frontline, who outrebounded UWM steals. -32-29. UWM Coach M. A. Kelling singled out Look by Friday evening the Panthers defeated St. praising her excellent defensive output. Francis College 73-69 at the Klotsche Center. "She (Look) did a great job of stealing the ball The score was deadlocked at 65 with 2:34 left in without getting into foul trouble,'' she said. the tilt, when Wack connected on a 10-foot The Panthers maintained the tempo throughout baseline shot to put the Panthers ahead for good. most of the contest by beating Whitewater's Wack led the victorious Panthers by pouring in towering frontliners to the hoop. The match was 21 points. Teammate Busche tossed in 17 points dominated by the front lines of the two clubs. But and the Ann Smith-Mary Huber combination split the Panthers prevailed by outscoring their 24 more. This player grabbed one of many St. Xavier rebounds during the counterparts 57-37. The Panthers make a short jaunt Wednesday Cougars' 55-46 victory over UWM Saturday. UWM led 42-36 at halftime, but the second half evening when they travel to Marquette. Post photo by Scott Kuehne Lapse costs cagers again Sport Shorts by Jeffrey Neuens cannot buy a basket. But until that eight-minute The Panthers did it again stretch in the first half, things Chris Peske and Eric Jones will join Dean Bohlman at the NCAA Sooner or later someone should Saturday night at the Klotsche were looking up for the Panthers. Division III men's Indoor Track and Field Nationals on March 8-9 in tell the UWM men's basketball Center, as they were held score­ They jumped out to a 24-14 lead as Lewiston, Maine, because of fine performances Saturday at the Titan team that a basketball game is 40 less for eight minutes at the end of John Smilanich poured in 12 of his Open in Oshkosh. minutes. All too often this season the first half. The result was 14 points in the first half. Peske broke his own school record in the 3-mile run with a time of the Panthers have gone into a another loss, this time to Xavier Then things soured for UWM as 14:08.3, while Jones tied his school mark in the long jump with a shell for six or seven minutes and College of Illinois, 55-46. the Cougars called a time-out with 23'0" leap. Both placed second in the meet. eight minutes left in the first half Pat Weinfert set a school record in the 60-yard dash with a 7.6 and made a eritical defense ad­ time, though he just missed qualifying for nationals. justment. They switched to a box Bohlman won the high jump for the Panthers with a leap of 6'8". and one defense.which completely No team scores were kept at the meet. UWM is 3-2 in dual meet shut down Smilanich for the rest competition and prepares for the UW-Madison Open this Saturday in of the game. The Panthers then Madison. / fell into their scoring drought. The UWM women's track team fared well at the Redbird "When they switched to the Invitational in Normal, 111., Saturday as Lynn Blahnik ran a 1:22.1 in box and one defense, we went the 500-meter run to qualify for the NAIA Nationals. ice-cold from the floor. Nobody The Panthers will now send 11 athletes to the NAIA Indoor could put the ball in the hoop for Nationals, Feb 22-23, in Kansas City, Mo. UWM placed ninth us," Swetalla said. indoors last year and will again be a contender for the top team The Panthers saw their lOrpoint scores this year. FRIDAY FEB. 22 lead become a 32-24 deficit early The women going to Nationals include: Aberdeen Morton (mile 9:30PM-1 :OOAM in the second half, which caused relay), Gloria Gregory (60-yard dash, mile relay), Kim Robertson $2 W/UWM STUDENT ID Swetalla to say, "We played very (60-yard run), Ann Hills (800-and 1000-yard runs), Blahnik (600-yard $3 GENERAL PUBLIC hard but we just could not score. run), Felicia Sutton (60-yard high hurdles, distance medley), Lynn We couldn't find anyone to put Hidde (60-yard high hurdles) and Lynn Bouche (distance medley). the bait in the basket from the outside; The shots were there; we just didriot make them," he said. In the second half the Panthers The UWM men's swimming team upped its dual meet record to fought back, led by Kevin Cox, 10-1 as they defeated Carthage 67-14 last Wednesday night. The who finished the game with 18 Panthers will close out their regular season this weekend at the Great points. Lakes Collegiate Championships in Detroit, Mich. They cut the Cougars' lead to In women's swimming, UWM placed second among three teams 38-32 midway into the second this past weekend at the Great Lakes Invitational in Green Bay. half, but they could get no closer Northern Michigan was first, followed by the Panthers and then than 6 points. Carthage. UWM is now 8-3 in dual meets. "We had the ball five times in a SAT FEB. 23,1985 row and could not score," Swe­ 9:30PM-1:00AM talla said. The Cougars were led by Reg­ $2 W/UWM STUDENT ID Linda Saindon scored the highest on all four events and the $3 GENERAL PUBLIC gie Harper, who poured in a game all-around competition for the Panthers at the Winona State double high 23 points. dual meet on Saturday. The loss dropped the Panthers' UWM,now 4-8 in dual meet competition, placed third with a 142.95 record to 6-16. score. Winona State won the meet with a 173.35 points. The Panthers will face Roose­ The Panthers will travel to UW-Stout Saturday and will take part in velt College Wednesday night at the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Women's Inter­ the Klotsche Center. In January collegiate Athletics Conference Tournament, though the team is not the Panthers beat the Lakers a member of the conference. 67-55 in Chicago. ITS NOT JUST AN ALTERNATIVE IT'S THE SOLUTION

MCKINLEY MARINA

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UPB accepting applications for Phi Sigma Blue Hawaiian party Europe June 28-July 27. En­ WANTED President thru Feb. 21. elec­ Friday, Feb. 22. gland, France, Belgium, Ger­ FOR SALE tion Feb. 28. Apply at UPB many, Switzerland. Budget. Amplifier-Marshal lOOw w/ Roommate wanted: to share office, E381J, or call 963-6174 Nomination packets for SA Call Pat (414)673-2864 eves. master vol w/4-12 bottom, apartment w/ 3 girls. All for more info. Executive Senate positions for Systech rack flanger, $800 utilities pd. 1 blk from Union. spring elections are avaialble Spring Break '85 Daytona ex. cond. Peter 962-5655. Call 962-7678. Roommate to share house west in E351. Due no later than Beach, Florida. Contact: Union of river with 2 others $140 mo. March 8, 4:00 p.m. Activities Board Union W140, STEREO EQUIPMENT: CD plus Vb utils. Call Debbie 263- Roommate wanted. Must be 963-4796/4797 (See our booth Players $255 AR, Infinity 7865. clean, dependable and well- SPRING BREAK HURRY! in the Union Concourse) Flight Speaker $200, Receivers from adjusted. Locust and Mary­ South Padre and Steamboat trips available. $130, you name it, we have it, land. March 1. Great flat $195 Companion/sitter for mentally are sold out—but there's still a Applications for Student of­ at prices that are lower than plus $235 security. Bruce, 963- ill, but gentle 24 yr old male. little space left at Daytona fices for 1985-86 available at AMERICANS. Don't miss out! 2113 after 4:00. Minimum 2 hrs in early morn, Beach starting at $78, Mustang UPB office, E381J. Application Call 452-9392 between 5 and 10 and 3 hrs in late afternoon, if Island/Port Aransas for $119 deadline in March 1. For p.m. Young man needed Tuesdays available, some days all day. and Corpus Christi at $79. more info call 963-6174. and Thursday mornings for Car needed, pay all expenses DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER- FOR RENT various duties including gen­ plus $5 per hour. References CALL SUNCHASE TOURS TO­ eral office, delivery, and hea­ required. Call 782-2250 ext. DAY TOLL FREE 1-800-321- SERVICES APT FOR RENT vier lifting. Mayfair area. 257- 312 weekdays. Ask for Karen 5911 or contact your local 4061. Steinke. 2 bedroom upper campus representative or tra­ $250 month vel agency. HURRY! ASH WEDNESDAY MASSES UPB accepting applications for Feb. 20 (with ceremony of incl. appliances M I and garage parking Student Representative thru Tired of reading nothing but ashes at each mass): 11:50, Feb. 21. Apply at UPB office, 4:45, and 7:30, Catholic Cam­ 2354 N. Bremen Dnipro Ukranian Folk Dance English, History, and Biology? E381J, or call 963-6174 for pus Ministry Newman Chapel Call 461-1934. Ens. needs male and female Try DUNE, Heinlein and The more info. (corner of Downer and Linn- members. A special rehearsal Hitchhiker! Come to the Sci­ wood—1 block south of Ken­ Webster E. 1613 One bd. lower is being held on Mon. Feb. 25 ence Fiction Services library UPB accepting applications for wood, 3 minute walk from flat. Nice paint and carpet. at 8 p.m. at the Milw. Ballet and beam up to a galaxy far, Employment Chairperson thru Mitchell Hall) 964-6640. $255 mo. for March 1. 963-1248 Co., 504 W. National Ave. For far, away. Union E388. Woo- Feb. 21. Apply at UPB office those interested in joining, for kies welcome. LOFT E381J, or call 963-6174 for more information and to regi­ We're your type, dependable Locust and Fratney, ca. 1500 more info. ster, call 964-6184. Notice: College Women: typing/editing Block Secretar­ sq ft open space, natural Want to change the world? ial Service. 461-0944. woodwork and floors, B/I bed, RESEARCH Start by changing yourself. $295 w/o utitlities, 342-2629. I Send $2 (or catalog Attend a retreat where prayer Everglades canoe trip. 3 8-13, metropolitan of over 16,000 topics to $220. Call Jeff 784-2286. West of the river area. Cozy 2 assist your research ef­ and reflection will give you a forts. For info, call toll- new focus on yourself and bedroom upper. Ideal for 1-2 medical free 1-80O621-5745 (in II- TYPING to fit your needs. In people. Newly painted. Stove, Jlinoiscall 312-922-0300) others. February 22-24. For Authors Research. Rm BOON more information contact Irene home IBMSELII 481-9355 or refrigerator. Call 264-4099 for services, s.c. S Dearborn. Chicago ll 6060S Dorgan or Patrice Pruitt, 276- 383-0552. further details. Security de­ A Service Corporation for Women 1329 or 278-9305. The retreat is posit also. Specializing in Abortion given by a priest of Opus Dei. DISSERTATIONS Services Only WORD PROCESSING Oakland N. 2 bedroom lower foreign language, mathemati­ Surgery performed by flat, appliances, $340. 445- PREPARE FOR: cal, APA, turabian -272-5310. 3022. skilled and respected gynecologists Typing $1.25 pg. 961-0970. Personals on page 12 COMPLETE SERVICES INCLUDE: eFree pregnancy testing ecomplere pre-and post­ surgical lab work e Individual counseling eFull contraceptive care THE CAMPUS COPY SHOP Mon. thru Thur. HP KAPLAN ePost-operative foltow-up care EDUCATIONAL e24 hour answering service 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. CENTER Friday TEST PREFttRATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Call Days. Eves & Weekends N. HILRICH, M.D. FACOG 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 525 N. Broadway N. SENDER, M.D. FACOG 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. G. WOODWARD, M J). FACOG Sunday (277-9990) Noon - 5 p.m. "Inquire About BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN Our Speed Reading SPECIALISTS 3547 N. Oakland Avenue Classes" 964-2679 Surgery Mon.-Sat Permanent Cenlers In More Than 120 Major U S Cities & Abroad For information about Other centers Appointment requests to 10pm OUTSIDE NY STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 In New York State Stanley H Kaplan Educational Center Ltd

ASH WEDNESDAY

CENSUS TAKERS NEEDED Feb. 20

11:00 4:45 7:30 The City of Milwaukee plans to conduct a special census in early April and needs 1400 (with distribution of ashes) census takers. These census takers will visit households between April 3 -April 15,1985 and record information about residents. Apply now if you meet the following requirements: 1 - High School Diploma or G.E.D. Certificate 2 - Good Physical Health, Including Eyesight & Hearing. Newman Center Chapel 964-6640 Linwood & Downer To apply, complete an application and take a short test at any of these location on the days (1 Block South of Kenwood) and times indicated-

1. Atkinson Library 1960 W. Atkinson Ave. any Monday (9am - 3pm) from Jan. 14 thru Mar. 25 2. Council for the Spanish Speaking Inc. 614 W. National Ave. any Tuesday (9am -12 noon) From Feb. 5 thru Mar. 26 3. $2.00 $2.00 Inner City Development Project 931 W. Madison St. any Tuesday (l-3pm) from Feb. 5 thru Mar. 26 FREE 4. Special Census Headquarters 2733 W. Wis. Ave Room 201 any weekday (9am - 3pm) from Feb. 4 thru Mar. 29 5. Zablocki Library 350, W. Oklahoma Ave. any Fri. aft. (l-3pm) from Jan. 18 thru Mar. 29 6. Mihv City Hall FAST-HOT DELIVERY Room 707, 200 E. Wells St any Thurs. (9am - 3pm) from Jan. 17 thur Mar. 28 7. Capitol Library 7413 W. 961-2255 Capitol Dr. any Wed. (9am - 3pm) from Feb. 6 thru Mar. 27 (except Mar. 13) 3479 N. OAKLAND •••••• Mi •• •»- mm BH •• •• n Those who pass the test and are selected as Census Takers will be paid $5.49 per hour, PLUS $25 for attending a training session, if you want more Information, visit the above locations or call 278-2954. SPEEDY PIZZA

The City of Milwaukee is an Affirmative Action Employer. Women, Minorities and Handicapped DELIVERS! Individuals are encouraged to apply. $2 off! any 14*' or 16" PIZZA with coupon - til 2:30 Fri/Sat PAGE H E U W M P O 1 1 Calendar Robin Ann, Jo Marie Happy Valentine's TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1985 I can't stop this feeling. Day. Thanks for the 65 cents at 8 a.m. -5p.m. LOBBY BOOTH: Informational Union Lobby Booth This is it! Your Secret Admirer the GHaus. You know there is sponsored by Democratic Student Caucus, free. still a year to find out how big Dave.. .Bubblebath.. Asti... DISCUSSION: Senate Majority Leader Tim Cullen Yes folks, it's hue! The UWM Post my seats are! My alternator fireplace.. .surprise.. .Lisa. (D-Janesville) will speak to interested students on will be staffing inserts into Thurs­ lights on. educational issues, Union Room E301, free. day's UWM Post. So if you'd like to Happy Birthday Dan! Vets Club 7p.m. LECTURE: "Experiencing Heaven Before Death." make a few backs, just show np at —The Post Toasties Meeting 21 Feb. Union E260, spons. by Eckankar in Milwaukee, our office in the Union (EG 80) at 4 p.m. Union E280 free. about 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Join ASH WEDNESDAY MASSES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1985 Be there the few, the proud, the Posties! Feb. 20 (with ceremony of 5:30p.m. MEETING: The Financiers, in Union W191. An ashes at each mass: 11:50, City of Festivals organization devoted exclusively to finance, real 4:45, and 7:30. Catholic Cam­ Parade estate, and investments. Anyone interested is pus Ministry Newman Chapel Float Challenge welcome. Free. PERSONALS (corner of Downer and Linn- Be part of UWMilw's 10 a.m.-4 p.m. MEETIN6/FILM:Topic is gays and alcoholism MYK- wood—1 block south of Ken­ Effort! featuring speakers and a free movie, "Gay, Proud, When I need it bad, you've got wood, 3 minute walk from Meeting 3:30 p.m. Tues 19 Feb and Sober." Union E260, spons. by the Gay and it good. Mitchell Hall) 964-6640. or call 332-9992 Lesbian Communityat UWM, free. EASTPAK

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Win a 12 day Safari in Africa or French Riviera dream vacation for two. $6,000.00 value.

Univega 15-speed touring bicycle, a Mf set of Come in second and you'ce Eastpak bieycfe one of five lucky peopfe who'l accessory be spending summers on your bags, and own Magnum Supernova an Eastoak sailboard. $1,000.00 value. crosscountry V Pak'R H V D3y pack \ $500.00value. \

.— f i' I \ ~&. Eastpak .adventure pak'r internal convertabie You and the II other people lucky frame pack. enough to finish fourth will carry off $80.00 value. a sfeek 3-piece Henley luggage set. ^s $330.00 value. ~^Sia:aasias3~

As one ot our 75 sixth-place winners.yoult walk away with Be one of ou r 100 seventb-piace Eastpak's "Cordura leather bottom DAYPACK. winners and you'11 receive Eastpak's $36.00 value Cordu ra Renegade DAY PAC K. $20.00 value.

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ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT UWM BOOKSTORE